The Daily Intelligencer from Doylestown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAOI 2 Til- Tfcl Ihieu Plans Tax Reforms In Vietnam SAIGON President Nguyen Van Thieu said today South Vietnam faces economic- disaster. He proposed a series of major reforms to try to get the nation back .1 on its feet. Thieu, in a 41-minute speech to a joint session of the senate and house of a proposed a free market for the Vietnamese piaster, sweeping! tax and tariff reforms and! major pay increases for soldiers and civil servants. The economic crisis in South Vietnam was touched off 'by the U.S. Senate's foreign aid cut.

coupled with the rapid decline helicopters crashed near the amount of dollars spent today. KiHing seven men as injuring five. Four of the dead; Thieu mention on and all of the injured were passing, saying', he "hoped to) American. "continue to receive assistance 3 Copters Crash, Kill Four Gfe SA'IGON (UPI)--Three U.S. Two UH1 Huey "slicks" from collided near the Cambodian border about 60 miles northwest of Saigon after they had taken some South Vietnamese troops into the field.

Four" GIs in one the people of the choppers were killed and four aboard the other one were injured 1 Another UH1 Huey crashed because of mechanical problems in Hau Nghai Province 21 miles west Saigon. Three South Vietnamese passengers were killed and a U.S. crewman was injured. Military spokesmen reported renewed heavy fighting in the Vietnam today and in Cambodia Communist gunners shut northern Central provinces Highlands of South and the Phnom Penh's airport for ,18 hours. U.S.

sources Saigon also said North Vietnam has been spotted massing huge amounts of supplies at the head of the Ho CKi Minh Trail. and the in our efforts to build prosperity." "However, he went on. "we will receive aid with the deep awareness that it will not be THI DAILY INTIUIMNCM MONDAY, NOVIMUR 13, 1971 that there will be a day. when it is going to be reduced and then'terminated." He said "we are living in a state of dependence on foreign aid and the rich potentials of the country are not yet 'fully exploited." Thieu said the Vietnamese economy needed "fundamental changes" and said the first two steps would be proposed in bills he would send toT'the legislature later this week asking for a "free exchange system" for the piaster "to simplify and reduce import and export He did not, as had been expected, devalue the which currently is being traded at "400 to the dollar on the black diplomatic superpower. The first item on the General Assembly agenda after China's entrance- was debate on 'a Soviet proposal for a world disarmament Discussions on the issue were to begin today.

The seating of the Communist Chines came three weeks to the day after delegates approved an Albanian resolution admitting the People's Republic and tossing out the Tawain-based Nationalist Chinese. China's seat was claimed by Deputy'Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua, a tall, imposing figure with an Impressive list of diplomatic credentials. He will occupy the same chair held by Nationalist China between Chile and Colombia. The.delegation led by Chiao (UM Tctoplwto). THREE DEAD--This early-morning fire in Portland, Maine, Sunday took the lives of three persons as it swept through a three-storied apartment building just 200 yards from-the, city's central fire of-, ficials said more people may possibly be buried under the rubble.

Between 40 and. 45 persons were living in at the time the blaze broke out. The Notion And The World erse Beliost Cfowdtii BELFAST. Northern Ireland Some soldiers' leaves '-wer (UPI) --British soldiers drove a armored over a barricade erected by-a''-crowd of mostly women In city's market. The official rate is 275'Roman Catholic New 'Lodge to the dollar.

Doylestown Township Citizens Monthly Meeting TUESDAY NOVEMBER 16 8 P.M. TOWNSHIP BUILDING Wells Rood Old Business: 1. Committee Reports New Business: 1. Awarding Bid On New Police Car Public Welcome Road area today and dispersed them with rubber bullets. In Londonderry, troops arrested one man and seized four guns and some when the foray into Catholic ons for its diminishing; arsenal.

Extended forecast I The forecast for eastern through. cloudiness through Ofe-'period chance of the northwest Thursday. day and Thursday, then, a little cooler high temperatures will in the'mid 50's to.mid.W's on Wednesday and 'Sunday and in the upper-fSt'i- to mid 50's Friday. Overnight Mows will radge, from the" upper'30's to mid'40's Wednesday.and Thursday then- from the nlid 30's to low'40's Bogside area during the night. Three other men escaped, an army spokesman said.

The Defense Ministry' in London ordered a top security alert at bases through Britain because of the danger the outlawed IrishrR bj i a Army (IRA) may attempt to infiltrated them to steal ons-for its diminishing Some soldiers' leaves were canceled. Senate Questions 1 Nixon's -Appointment WASHINGTON (U I) -President Nixon's nomination of Earl be-secretary of agriculture'lias, run Into some outright, 'and the Senate Agriculture Committee decided to bold'more extensive hearings on the appointment than had originally been Sen. George'S. McGovern, D- S.D.. was -among the more blunt, calling Butz'tbe worst choice.

Nixon could have made. He. he would work to defeat the'nomination. General Assembly President Adam Malik of Indonesia. Malik 'then was opening the session to a series of welcoming speeches.

Chiao Hua, Communist China's former ambassador to Canada, met for 50 minutes Sunday General Thant in Thant's llth' -floor room at Lee Roy Hospital in Manhattan. Thant is recuperating from a bleeding peptic ulcer and may leave the bosptal today or Tuesday. will be" the permanent delegate at the U.N. and will represent Communist China'on tiie important Security Council. '-For the most time since new delegation arrived last Thursday has been 3-DAY FABRIC SALE SELECT GROUP FALL FABRICS SAVINGS UP TO SELECTION ANIMAL CUT-OUTS Compare At 39c Each Each NYLON NETTING Compare at 69c Yard 15 POLYESTER CREPE Compare at $2.98 Yard Yd.

SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17th EVINES WONDRFUL WOR1D OF FABRIC Rr. 309 Line St. 822-3386 Colmor, Po. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. la 9 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon lo 6 P.M. Seat On UN UNITED NATIONS UPI Communist China claimed jts seat in the United Nations today, formally taking its place with-the Soviet Union and the United States as a Middle East Is Headed For New War Egyptian Prime Minister Mahmoud Fawzi, said Sunday the Middle East is headed for a new war. Fawzi, in remarks made on a visit to front-line troops along the Suez Canal, said "our belief is that there-will be'no settlement and that alternative to the confrontation, and to the victory in the confrontation." He said "we are ready to in all probability there will be no was being formally'greeted ic uneventful. A 500 demonstrators gathered 'outside delegation's temporary' headquarters at the Hotel Roosevelt Sunday. protesting Nationalist the expulsion China and of the admission 'of delegation.

the Communist be very clear. It clear that nothing will dissuade us from our determination to fight and triumph." French government officials said'today Israel 'is ready to give up claims. to 50 partly-paid-fqr Mirage jet fight ers blocked under an embargo that-followed the 1967 Middle East war. They said Israel has posted certain conditions, including guarantees the planes would not be' re-sold to Arab nations. The 'aircraft have been lined up at the Chaieaudun.air base in -central France since before the 1967 war.

President Charles de Gaulle slapped the embrgo on the French-built Mirage 'V jets because he charged Israel began the hostilities was not using its planes only for defensive purposes. In Cairo, Egyptian political sources' said Arab foreign ministers ended a two-day conference early today by approving a plan for a political offensive against Israel at the J.N. General Assembly. EMMA AMBLER Mrs. Roberts, J.

Ambler, the former Emma of 72 Woodlawn Chalfont, died Sunday in Hospital Register DOYLESTOWN November 13 Discharged Gary Staats, N.J.; Mel Stein. Perkasie: Mildred Santmyer. Doylestown; Samuel- Bryan, Richboro; Renate Osmun and daughter. Springtown; Odra Mitchell. Stockton, N.J.: Miriam Myers.

Perkasie: Wil- Kam Picton. Chalfont; Sharon Cunningham and son. Furlong. November 14 Admitted Shirley Anderson, Ottsville; Doris Atkinson, Buckingham; Warrington; Marie Scarborough. Buckingham; Leona La Farciola: Montgomeryvflle; i iam Waite.

Frenchtown. N.J.; Williotn Kurr. Chalfont; William -McHmoyer. New Hope; Amos Kirk Newtown. Discharged A i Amoss.

Holland; Mary Bohmler. Newtown: Suann Daniels. New Hope: Vivien nghini. Forest Grove: Dorothy Hoare. Pt Pleasant: Charles A.

Ivins. Richboro; William Laderer. Doylestown: KaUierine Renner. Newtown; Loretta Rodenbach, 1 ersport; Ann Schultz. Doylestown: Glendon Wood.

Upper Black Eddy. GRAND VIEW Ntventer It Admitted Paul Boyer. SellersviUe: Morris Lewis. KinlnersviDe: Dorothea Mosser. Sellersvflle: Norman Mover.

Perkasie: Louis Wagner. Sellcrsville: Hiram Wcnhold. Sd- Icrsville. Discharged Mabel CJemmer. Perkasie; Mildred CrouthamcL Yardley; Charles Gruver.

Perkasie: Clara Miller. Chalfont: Ruth Ann Moyer. Perkasie: Charlene Myers. Blooming Glen; Todd Peters Sellersville. November 13 Admitted Stephen Serrill, Sellersville.

Discharged Ralph Conrad. Sellcrsville: Gertrude Croll. Tylcrsport: Arnold Hendricks. Perkasie: Nancy Hulsizer and baby girl. asJe: Ephram Landis, Senersvflle; Eileen Shelly.

FoonUrinviHe. No i cubei AdmHIfd Paolme Bordick, Pcrfcasae: Jdin Kirsch, Line Lexington; Richard Weber. Senersville; Elmer Benner, Pertasic: Jean James. Perkasie; Robert Brown. SeHersvflle; Pauline Perkasie.

Discharged Esther Fox. Sellersvine; Rnsty Jones, Srilmvilie: William Nice, Qirakcrtown: Carol Tyler and baby girl, Quakcrtown. Hospital. She was 93. Born in Horsbam.

she was the daughter 'of Timothy. 'and Esther Larzelere Ely. She Hved in Eureka for 12 years. 'T She was a member of Pleas- antvilie United Church of Christ. Lenape Valley Golden Age Club and the Christian Women's Club.

Mrs. Ambler was a retired nurse. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Russell Wiley. Eureka, who was employed in the Bucks County Register of Wills Office at one time: nine grandchildren 'and 16 great-grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Pleasantville United Church of Christ. MARIE GREEN Marie Green of 121 S. Clinton Doylestown. died Friday in Doylestown Hospital.

She was 45. She was born in 'New Haven. the daughter of the late William and Emma Vanderbaugh Mitchell. She has lived in Doylestown for six years. She is survived by two sons.

Gerald of New Haven and Glen of Doylestown: a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams: a brother, Ivan Mitchell, both of New Haven; and two grandchildren. Services win be Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Wilson G.

Varcoe Funeral Home. 344 N. Main St. Doylestown. COLOR MARTINI Mrs.

Chloe Martini died Friday at the Doylestown Manor Nursing Home. Prior to living there she resided at 16 Old Windy Bush Road. New Hope. A graduate of Douglas College and Oberlin College, she is survived by her husband. R.

Joseph Martini, publisher of the YardJey News: her son. Rustat J. Martini, her daughter. Dorothy F. Martini, both at home, and her mother.

Mrs. Dorothy Magill of New Hope. Services win be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. from th- Fitzgerald Funeral Home. 17 S.

Delaware A Yardley. Friends may caD today from 7 to 9 p.m. MABEL L. TRUMBULL Mabel L. Trumbull.

of Scott Road. PlumslcadviHe, died Friday in the Doylcs- iown Manor Nursing Home. She was the wife of R. C. Trumbull.

and the mother of Mrs. Winlhrop B. Reed 1 SL Loms. Mo. Two grandchildren and one- greal-grandclrild a also survjviors.

Bom in Nodaway County. she was the daughter of the late George and Ladle Pence Allen. She had lived in the Doyleslown area for the past 20 years and had perviously resided in- Newark and Wilmington Del. She was a communicant of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Doy- Icstown. and was a ro- of the Comity Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Services will be private. Community Calendar Gymkhana Is A Fun Day By ALICE L. GILBERT Karen Heckler of 'Wales rode her horse Bay Honey to the championship ribbon at Buxmont's Fall Gymkhana at the' club grounds in Hilltown.

Judy Pennell's appaloosa stallion', Major Sun Dance, was reserve champion. Winners of individual classes were Judy -Jones of Flourtown on Mr. who topped the English -pleassure: Phil Detwiler, Hilltown, on Holly Bay Bob in" Western pleasure. Speedy Fox won both barrel race and pole bending'for Chuck, Caffey of New'Britain, and Morgan Cascade's On ridden --by: AFS student Felix Favre of Berne, Switzerland, won the trotting'race. Managing the gymkhana for-Buxmont was J.

Stanley Foster. Frank Fosbenner manned'the ingate, Frauk Boland. the oqt gate, Maurice Grant, was announcer and president Ray Printz did the tabulating. Ringmaster was Jim McCullough-with assistance from Bill Carlisles. Susan Platz did the judging.

Running the busy food booth.were Mrs. Phil Braun'gardt and Ella Mae Iffert. Thirty-six" horses- and riders participated in the fun day Withhold -weather jipw in the story, snow-and ice games will next on the Chjldren Take Note! 1 "Several; activities in store for-, children at the Julia Littleton Room of Melinda Cox Free Library Doylestown -in celebration of National Children's Book. Bill-White will-speak. "is a the New York Yankees-" and liyes'in'Chatfbnt.

Tuesday from 4-5 Sing-In, for with folk songs will be Mrs. John Biiy "Palisades license plates and "beanie" hats in the school'colors are being sold by members of the Palisades High School band, Band Booster Parents and at the'high school bookstore. James Freund, -instrumental band director reported to parents -on the band's plans for the coming year at a meeting of the parents of color guards, majorettes and members, of the band. Barn Meeting A barn meeting of'the Bucks County Holstein Club will be held Tuesday at Diabase Farm, owned Dr. Charlotte' Dyer with Hans Gramm as a man- will-be.

at 8 p.m. at the-farm located on Topic will be "Sealed Storage as a 'System Dairy Cows." by Hans Gramm. Program chairman is Water Wurster. Take-Home Records 'Children at Cayman School are-enjoying something the school district. The library has a collection of educational which children may take program began last January with a'total'of 175 records and more are being added this year.

The children have been most en- thusiastic'about these records and have found that enriching their learning can actually be fun. Government Meetings TODAY Doylestown Borough Council meets at 7:30 p.m. in borough hall. 14 N. Main St.

Tullvtown Fire. Company will. be host to the 'Bucks County Fire Chiefs Association at 8 p.m. at its fire station. The Pennridge School Board will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30 o.m.

in the the Pennridge "Central Junior High School, North 5th Street, Perkasie RD. The Warmjnslcr Township Supervisors will meet 'at 8:30 p.m. in-the township building, Henry and Gibson avenues. Sewer and Water Authority will meet at 8 p.m. in the municipal building, Henry and Gibson Hatboro-Horshain School Board will meet at the school administration building, Meetinghouse Road, Horsham, 3 p.m.

Hatboro Parks and Recreation Board meets in borough hall, E. Montgomery Hatboro, 8 p.m. Hatboro Planning Commission will meet in borough hall, E. Montgomery Hatboro, 8 p.m. Lost and Found LOST: Dwlemrwn PwMJer'j Villain.

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Trom the Ofrtrr Hnmr. 216 "Vofti Ta Jmtrmrul te HWfiumft Memorial Ta. te rtvrhvd JCW 7 fto. jrt tbr ftrnprnl II funeral Home Sttlntaaeiv, 112 W. COURT ST.

OOYIESTOWN, PA. 94M5O Sandy Ridge FLOWERS Generations of Experience E. State St. 34i-2430 Bachmonn FUNERAL HOME DOYIESTOWN 34S-9421 FLOWERS 350 N. morn Cheflfwrt, fm.

Phone: 172-0104 573 N. Phone 345-7117.